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boundaries define who we are
true
boundaries establish what is me and what is the other
false
it is another person's job to help enforce our boundaries
false
having a healthy boundary means we can open the door to the good, and close it to the bad
true
the two words that activate our boundaries are “yes” and “no”
true
our boundaries work well when we say “yes” when we mean “no”.
false
our boundary door is malfunctioning when we feel broken, lonely, angry, distressed, victimized, anxious, unsupported, exhausted and empty.
true
saying “no” comes from knowing yourself, not from figuring out the mindset of another person.
true
limits are about knowing what you will and won’t accept in your life.
true
limits are from knowing who you truly are
false
boundaries are about what we will and won’t tolerate
true
being clear about our personal truth helps us eliminate lying, manipulation, and abuse from our lives.
true
being clear about our boundaries leads to having more emotionally mature, responsible and respectful people in our lives.
true
the most healing behaviour you can give yourself and others is to set limits and honor other’s boundaries
false
one part of feedback is about a statement of your truth as you see it.
true
another part of feedback is your leaving if the behaviour doesn’t change.
true
feedback is about no longer staying in the presence of abuse and feeding it - like arguing with it or tolerating it.
true
to investigate, uncover, and reflect upon past relational patterns are important because it shows what you’ve tolerated despite of the pain.
true
one of the things that happens when we start setting limits in our lives is that we start making better choices for ourselves.
true
another thing that happens when we start setting limits in our lives is we continue destructive patterns.
false
when we fail to set limits, we aren’t clear-headed
true
when we begin to set limits, we start making decisions that serve us.
true
it’s important to set boundaries because then we have the time, energy, and resources to get really good at the things to which we want to say “yes”.
true
it’s important to set boundaries because it lessens the chance that we’ll complain about life, and will increase the chance that we’ll live an empowered life.
true
it’s important to set boundaries so that others don’t learn to take you for granted and lose respect for you.
true
a benefit of setting boundaries is that it’s much easier to change a “yes” into a “no”.
false
one faulty learned boundary belief is that if we were manipulated because of saying “no”, we were taught it’s shameful to say “yes”.
true
one faulty learned boundary belief is if judgement and suspicion happened a lot, we learned to trust and open the door to good experiences.
false
a faulty learned boundary belief we may have is that if we received the messages of “you’re no good” or “you need my help”, we weren’t taught to create healthy boundaries by making decisions for ourselves.
true
a faulty learned boundary belief is that if we were scolded or suffered a withdrawal of love because of saying “no”, we were taught that to be loved and accepted we must always say “yes”.
true
it’s important to realize that if people often take advantage of you, then it’ll happen in a close relationship too.
true
if you’ve often experienced criticism in your life, chances are it’ll happen often in a close relationship too.
true
if you’ve struggled to trust others growing up, chances are it’s not going to happen in a close relationship.
false
when we detach from negative energy, it also means people may think badly of you.
true
freedom is about relying on others to sort themselves out and get their life in order.
false
if you find boundary setting difficult, or you feel guilty about stating your truth, you are unclear about your identity.
true
one of the steps to setting boundaries includes pain and discomfort.
true
we are born with inherent worth and it exists with our perfection.
false
the key to identifying any boundary issues is to be aware of our past histories
true
immature parenting and any resulting trauma it may have created can create obstacles to intimacy.
true